all recent posts

CFP: Current Trends in Narratology (Germany) (5/30/07; 6/14/07-6/16/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
GretaOlson

Current Trends in Narratology, University of Freiburg, Germany

(June 14 - 16, 2007)

=20

=20

This workshop provides an overview of state-of-the-art research in =
narratology by leading scholars in four major areas of research. The =
conference will include the following sections:=20

=20

=20

=B7 Thursday afternoon, June 14: "Narrative and Mediality" =
concentrates not so much on fiction and film (already over-researched) =
but on drama, poetry and other media, or issues of mediality per se in =
narrative and/or narratology. Lectures include:

v Brian Richardson (University of Maryland, College Park) "The =
Poetics of Beginnings and Endings in Drama"=20

CFP: Culinary Aesthetics and Practices in 19th-Century American Literature (6/15/07; collection)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
Monika Elbert

CFP: Culinary Aesthetics and Practices in 19th-Century American
Literature (6/15/07; collection)

We are writing to solicit articles for a collection on 19th century
American literature and food culture. The focus of the collection will
address the meaning and importance of food and the scenes of eating for
19th century American writers. What are the social, political, literary
implications of scenes and sites of food? For what effect do authors
employ culinary discourse in their work? How do references to foodways
or culinary traditions influence public perceptions of race, class, and
nation?

CFP: Culinary Aesthetics and Practices in 19th-Century American Literature (6/15/07; collection)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
Monika Elbert

CFP: Culinary Aesthetics and Practices in 19th-Century American
Literature (6/15/07; collection)

We are writing to solicit articles for a collection on 19th century
American literature and food culture. The focus of the collection will
address the meaning and importance of food and the scenes of eating for
19th century American writers. What are the social, political, literary
implications of scenes and sites of food? For what effect do authors
employ culinary discourse in their work? How do references to foodways
or culinary traditions influence public perceptions of race, class, and
nation?

CFP: Medieval Popular Culture (6/15/07; MAPACA, 11/2/07-11/4/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
Diana Vecchio

CFP for the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Cultural Association Conference
Nov. 2-4, 2007
Philadelphia, PA

The wealth of material found in the literature and history of the Middle Ages continues to attract modern audiences. Whether through adaptations or incorporation of themes or characters in stories, TV, films, or games, the Medieval times live on in popular culture.

This is a call for papers for sessions on any aspect of medieval representations in popular culture. Topics for this area can include, but are not limited to:

Modern portrayals of any aspect of Arthurian legends

The grail

Modern or classical portrayals of the Middle Ages in film or television

CFP: Writing Macao: Poetry and Translation (6/30/07, journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
KitKelen_at_umac.mo

Writing Macao:
creative text and teaching

Call for Fifth Number:
Submissions are now sought for the fifth number of Writing Macao: creative
text and teaching, a special issue on Poetry and Translation, to appear
later in 2007 and already under construction.

CFP: Writing Macao: Poetry and Translation (6/30/07, journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
KitKelen_at_umac.mo

Writing Macao:
creative text and teaching

Call for Fifth Number:
Submissions are now sought for the fifth number of Writing Macao: creative
text and teaching, a special issue on Poetry and Translation, to appear
later in 2007 and already under construction.

CFP: Apocalypse Now? (grad) (7/6/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
Hanna Sommerseth

Call for papers FORUM, the University of Edinburgh postgraduate =20
journal of Culture and the Arts issue 5:

Apocalypse Now?

One day the day will come when the day will not come.
Paul Virilio

That even an apocalypse can be made to seem part of the ordinary =20
horizon of expectation constitutes an unparalleled violence that is =20
being done to our sense of reality, to our humanity.
Susan Sontag.

The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The =20
pessimist fears it is true.
J. Robert Oppenheimer

 =46rom Ragnarok to Revelations, AIDS to Armageddon. How has the end of =20=

CFP: Apocalypse Now? (grad) (7/6/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
Hanna Sommerseth

Call for papers FORUM, the University of Edinburgh postgraduate =20
journal of Culture and the Arts issue 5:

Apocalypse Now?

One day the day will come when the day will not come.
Paul Virilio

That even an apocalypse can be made to seem part of the ordinary =20
horizon of expectation constitutes an unparalleled violence that is =20
being done to our sense of reality, to our humanity.
Susan Sontag.

The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The =20
pessimist fears it is true.
J. Robert Oppenheimer

 =46rom Ragnarok to Revelations, AIDS to Armageddon. How has the end of =20=

CFP: Apocalypse Now? (grad) (7/6/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
Hanna Sommerseth

Call for papers FORUM, the University of Edinburgh postgraduate =20
journal of Culture and the Arts issue 5:

Apocalypse Now?

One day the day will come when the day will not come.
Paul Virilio

That even an apocalypse can be made to seem part of the ordinary =20
horizon of expectation constitutes an unparalleled violence that is =20
being done to our sense of reality, to our humanity.
Susan Sontag.

The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The =20
pessimist fears it is true.
J. Robert Oppenheimer

 =46rom Ragnarok to Revelations, AIDS to Armageddon. How has the end of =20=

CFP: Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath (11/1/07; Film & History, 10/30/07-11/2/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
keith wheelock

Call for Papers

Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath AREA

2008 Film & History Conference

"Film& Science: Fictions, Documentaries, and Beyond"

October 30 -November 2, 2008

Chicago, IL

 <http://www.filmandhistory.org/> www.filmandhistory.org

First-Round Deadline: November 1, 2007

 

AREA: Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath

 

CFP: Darwin &amp; the Evolution/&quot;Intelligent Design&quot; Aftermath (11/1/07; Film &amp; History, 10/30/07-11/2/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
keith wheelock

Call for Papers

Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath AREA

2008 Film & History Conference

"Film& Science: Fictions, Documentaries, and Beyond"

October 30 -November 2, 2008

Chicago, IL

 <http://www.filmandhistory.org/> www.filmandhistory.org

First-Round Deadline: November 1, 2007

 

AREA: Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath

 

CFP: Darwin &amp; the Evolution/&quot;Intelligent Design&quot; Aftermath (11/1/07; Film &amp; History, 10/30/07-11/2/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
keith wheelock

Call for Papers

Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath AREA

2008 Film & History Conference

"Film& Science: Fictions, Documentaries, and Beyond"

October 30 -November 2, 2008

Chicago, IL

 <http://www.filmandhistory.org/> www.filmandhistory.org

First-Round Deadline: November 1, 2007

 

AREA: Darwin & the Evolution/"Intelligent Design" Aftermath

 

CFP: H. G. Wells, Science and Philosophy (UK) (11/6/07; 9/28/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
JAMES S.J.

H. G. Wells, Science and Philosophy

The H. G. Wells Society Annual Conference, Imperial College/Conway Hall,
London, 28-29 September 2007

 

Proposals for 20-minute papers, or for panels of 2-3 papers, are invited
for this year's H. G. Wells Society Annual conference. The conference
will be hosted by both Imperial College, London (on the 28 September)
and by Conway Hall, Red Lion Square, London (on the 29 September). The
first day of the event will include a plenary lecture by the science
fiction writer, Stephen Baxter.

CFP: H. G. Wells, Science and Philosophy (UK) (11/6/07; 9/28/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
JAMES S.J.

H. G. Wells, Science and Philosophy

The H. G. Wells Society Annual Conference, Imperial College/Conway Hall,
London, 28-29 September 2007

 

Proposals for 20-minute papers, or for panels of 2-3 papers, are invited
for this year's H. G. Wells Society Annual conference. The conference
will be hosted by both Imperial College, London (on the 28 September)
and by Conway Hall, Red Lion Square, London (on the 29 September). The
first day of the event will include a plenary lecture by the science
fiction writer, Stephen Baxter.

CFP: H. G. Wells, Science and Philosophy (UK) (11/6/07; 9/28/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
JAMES S.J.

H. G. Wells, Science and Philosophy

The H. G. Wells Society Annual Conference, Imperial College/Conway Hall,
London, 28-29 September 2007

 

Proposals for 20-minute papers, or for panels of 2-3 papers, are invited
for this year's H. G. Wells Society Annual conference. The conference
will be hosted by both Imperial College, London (on the 28 September)
and by Conway Hall, Red Lion Square, London (on the 29 September). The
first day of the event will include a plenary lecture by the science
fiction writer, Stephen Baxter.

CFP: Christianity in Culture and Literature (1/15/08; online journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
mhorn3_at_kent.edu

Dulia et Latria (roughly translated as service to man and service to
God) is an online journal dedicated to exploring dulia and latria
within the Christian faith. In his late 14th century Tractatus de
Mandatis Divinis, John Wycliffe, writing against iconic idolatry within
the Catholic church, defined dulia as the reverence men and women owe
to each other and latria as the reverence a man or woman owes only to
God. He was interested in developing a taxonomy for and an analysis of
duties involved in the horizontal relationship between created beings
themselves and the vertical relationship between the created and the
creator, and so are we. With our journal we wish to showcase current and

CFP: Christianity in Culture and Literature (1/15/08; online journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:36pm
mhorn3_at_kent.edu

Dulia et Latria (roughly translated as service to man and service to
God) is an online journal dedicated to exploring dulia and latria
within the Christian faith. In his late 14th century Tractatus de
Mandatis Divinis, John Wycliffe, writing against iconic idolatry within
the Catholic church, defined dulia as the reverence men and women owe
to each other and latria as the reverence a man or woman owes only to
God. He was interested in developing a taxonomy for and an analysis of
duties involved in the horizontal relationship between created beings
themselves and the vertical relationship between the created and the
creator, and so are we. With our journal we wish to showcase current and

CFP: Fat Studies (4/14/07; MPCA, 10/12/07-10/14/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Sarah Boslaugh

Proposals and abstracts for papers and sessions in the
field of Fat Studies are sought for the Midwest
Popular Culture Association annual convention, to be
held Oct. 12-14 2007 in Kansas City, MO.

Send proposals, abstracts and requests for further
information to Sarah Boslaugh at sboslaugh_at_yahoo.com.

Fat Studies is a fast-growing, interdisciplinary field
and proposals from any field of study are welcome. At
MPCA 2006 we had three full panels, with presentations
on widely varied topics including Ben Jonson's poetry,
comic book villains, celebrity exercise videos, BMI
testing in schools, eating disorders in prisons, and
the relationship between obesity and academic
achievement.

CFP: Fat Studies (4/14/07; MPCA, 10/12/07-10/14/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Sarah Boslaugh

Proposals and abstracts for papers and sessions in the
field of Fat Studies are sought for the Midwest
Popular Culture Association annual convention, to be
held Oct. 12-14 2007 in Kansas City, MO.

Send proposals, abstracts and requests for further
information to Sarah Boslaugh at sboslaugh_at_yahoo.com.

Fat Studies is a fast-growing, interdisciplinary field
and proposals from any field of study are welcome. At
MPCA 2006 we had three full panels, with presentations
on widely varied topics including Ben Jonson's poetry,
comic book villains, celebrity exercise videos, BMI
testing in schools, eating disorders in prisons, and
the relationship between obesity and academic
achievement.

CFP: Renaissance Drama in Performance (4/16/07; M/MLA, 11/8/07-11/11/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Nunn,Hillary M

This panel for the Midwest Modern Language Association conference seeks
papers on English literature and its intersections with science and
medicine prior to 1800 for the annual meeting to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio (November 8, 2007 -November 11, 2007). "Renaissance Drama in
Performance: Early Modern Realities, Modern Productions" invites papers
that explore modern stage and film enactments of early modern dramatic
texts, both Shakespearean and non-Shakespearean. How do these
productions broaden and/or limit our understandings of playtexts and
their meanings? How do today's performances influence our perceptions of
the realities governing the contexts in which early modern plays were

CFP: Renaissance Drama in Performance (4/16/07; M/MLA, 11/8/07-11/11/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Nunn,Hillary M

This panel for the Midwest Modern Language Association conference seeks
papers on English literature and its intersections with science and
medicine prior to 1800 for the annual meeting to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio (November 8, 2007 -November 11, 2007). "Renaissance Drama in
Performance: Early Modern Realities, Modern Productions" invites papers
that explore modern stage and film enactments of early modern dramatic
texts, both Shakespearean and non-Shakespearean. How do these
productions broaden and/or limit our understandings of playtexts and
their meanings? How do today's performances influence our perceptions of
the realities governing the contexts in which early modern plays were

CFP: Post-Colonial Transformations in the New Literatures in English (Slovakia) (6/5/07; 6/8/07-6/9/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Jaroslav Kusnir

 CFP: Post-Colonial Transformations in the New Literatures in English
(Slovakia) (6/05/07; 6/8/07-6/9/07)

Department of English Language and Literature

Faculty of Humanities and Natural Sciences

University of Pre¹ov at Pre¹ov, Slovakia

European Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies
(EACLALS)

International Conference (and Post-Graduate Seminar) on

POST-COLONIAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE NEW LITERATURES IN ENGLISH

Pre¹ov, Slovakia, June 8-9, 2007

 Keynote Lectures: Pétér Szaffkó, University of Debrecen, Hungary
                                David Callahan, University of Aveiro,
Portugal

CFP: Post-Colonial Transformations in the New Literatures in English (Slovakia) (6/5/07; 6/8/07-6/9/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Jaroslav Kusnir

 CFP: Post-Colonial Transformations in the New Literatures in English
(Slovakia) (6/05/07; 6/8/07-6/9/07)

Department of English Language and Literature

Faculty of Humanities and Natural Sciences

University of Pre¹ov at Pre¹ov, Slovakia

European Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies
(EACLALS)

International Conference (and Post-Graduate Seminar) on

POST-COLONIAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE NEW LITERATURES IN ENGLISH

Pre¹ov, Slovakia, June 8-9, 2007

 Keynote Lectures: Pétér Szaffkó, University of Debrecen, Hungary
                                David Callahan, University of Aveiro,
Portugal

CFP: Post-Colonial Transformations in the New Literatures in English (Slovakia) (6/5/07; 6/8/07-6/9/07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Jaroslav Kusnir

 CFP: Post-Colonial Transformations in the New Literatures in English
(Slovakia) (6/05/07; 6/8/07-6/9/07)

Department of English Language and Literature

Faculty of Humanities and Natural Sciences

University of Pre¹ov at Pre¹ov, Slovakia

European Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies
(EACLALS)

International Conference (and Post-Graduate Seminar) on

POST-COLONIAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE NEW LITERATURES IN ENGLISH

Pre¹ov, Slovakia, June 8-9, 2007

 Keynote Lectures: Pétér Szaffkó, University of Debrecen, Hungary
                                David Callahan, University of Aveiro,
Portugal

UPDATE: Colonial Education in African Literatures (3/15/07; MLA '07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Mohamed Kamara

NB: The deadline for submission of proposals for this particular MLA
panel is March 15 as indicated in the subject line, and not May 15, as
the body of the CFP indicated. Sorry for any confusion that may have
been caused by the two different dates.

COLONIAL EDUCATION IN AFRICAN LITERATURES

UPDATE: Colonial Education in African Literatures (3/15/07; MLA '07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Mohamed Kamara

NB: The deadline for submission of proposals for this particular MLA
panel is March 15 as indicated in the subject line, and not May 15, as
the body of the CFP indicated. Sorry for any confusion that may have
been caused by the two different dates.

COLONIAL EDUCATION IN AFRICAN LITERATURES

UPDATE: Colonial Education in African Literatures (3/15/07; MLA '07)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Mohamed Kamara

NB: The deadline for submission of proposals for this particular MLA
panel is March 15 as indicated in the subject line, and not May 15, as
the body of the CFP indicated. Sorry for any confusion that may have
been caused by the two different dates.

COLONIAL EDUCATION IN AFRICAN LITERATURES

CFP: Diaspora and Jewish &amp; Arab Culture (4/6/07; collection)

updated: 
Monday, March 19, 2007 - 7:35pm
Field, Robin

Seeking one essay addressing diaspora and Jewish culture (broadly
conceived), and one essay addressing diaspora and Arab culture (broadly
conceived), for a collection of essays entitled Transforming Diaspora.
We wish to receive queries/proposal from interested scholars by April 6,
2007. The full CFP for the essay collection follows. Send email
submissions to robinfield_at_kings.edu.
Transforming Diaspora (Book Collection)=20
=20
Eds. Parmita Kapadia and Robin Field=20
=20
Cultural studies has generated a re-evaluation of the long established
tropes governing the diasporic condition. The emergence of various
diasporas prompts a rethinking of the field to include the experiences=20

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